Shorthorn bulls + 1

The one with white spot on forehead is a son of Hillside leader from Tennessee. Some go back to Saskvalley Pioneer 126 from Sask. Canada. One is a son of Belmore Jackaroo of Australia. Three are sons of Kenlene Unique 3u from Ponoka Alta.
A summer pic of my Tamarack Yahoo 5 x a son of my Western Pioneer bull I lost after one season he sure had great genetics. The easiest fleshing bull I have owned and passes it on.

This years sons


Kenlene Unique3u
 
I have a Gus 80C granddaughter and she is my favorite bred heifer by far... I am hoping to find an Ultra 12J son that I like to breed her to. Unfortunately Bonanza is sold out everywhere and Stampede is owned privately with very few units sold each year.
 
that last one looks like a short-ear, not Shorthorn.. guess he got some frostbite? Not a unique feature for a lot of those northern animals I'm sure.
 
tamarack":2q3x0j74 said:
Yes I never could get any Bonanza, I have tried a new one this year, Saskvalley Yesterday I will see what happens this spring. Anyone have any on the ground ?
yesterday seems to have some pretty good numbers... And 12J in the background doesn't hurt. What was his price per unit? It doesn't seem to say on their website that I could find
 
Semen is quite affordable at 25 $ a straw I got mine from the Semex Beef catolog called Building Better Beef. The rep for my area is Alberta Breeders Service they have a good bunch of bulls and other breeds also. Nesi. old Unique was bought from Kenlene Shorthorns and was born In southern Alberta around Ponka if he was born here he would have no ears at all and lucky to have a tail :lol2:
 
The fellow who introduced me to SH's was the president of the BC SH ass'n at the time back in about 2001 or so, I worked for him on his place for a while, he needed a hand during calving time, and someone with experience, and I fit that bill. Ended up buying one off him good bull, though I don't know lineage., he was a pretty good, and made a few good momma cows.. All the SH mommas I've posted are from him, and some were darned good cows. Mega would be a granddaughter, as well as a whole whack of her sisters.
 
Neighbor had a herd of registered SH got killed at the salebarn here.
Great momma cows and dog gentle, he is running my Angus on them now.
I am very interested in the heifers out of that calf crop.
 
I always hear about the dangers of chrome, figured I would try one, always wanted to see if there was a way to get docked more than we get docked for Herefords. I guess down south they use the excuse that they are part longhorn, and everywhere else they use the excuse that they are part Holstein. It's all about excuses, anybody that can't tell a part Holstein or Longhorn from a Shorthorn shouldn't be in the cattle business, but they can use that as an excuse to give less money. We always used the Hereford bulls for a couple of years and kept a few heifers and then went black for maybe four years or so. You take a beating for a couple years, but get some good brood cows. What made me go Shorthorn, is I figured that if I wanted keep heifers out of them, and in the future get another Shorthorn, there is a chance that I could get solid reds. Doing the same with Herefords, you end up with Hereford marked cattle, I thought maybe if I go back Hereford maybe the Shorthorn would take off some of the feather necks on the red calves.
 
Andyva":3eh8c8gp said:
I always hear about the dangers of chrome, figured I would try one, always wanted to see if there was a way to get docked more than we get docked for Herefords. I guess down south they use the excuse that they are part longhorn, and everywhere else they use the excuse that they are part Holstein. It's all about excuses, anybody that can't tell a part Holstein or Longhorn from a Shorthorn shouldn't be in the cattle business, but they can use that as an excuse to give less money. We always used the Hereford bulls for a couple of years and kept a few heifers and then went black for maybe four years or so. You take a beating for a couple years, but get some good brood cows. What made me go Shorthorn, is I figured that if I wanted keep heifers out of them, and in the future get another Shorthorn, there is a chance that I could get solid reds. Doing the same with Herefords, you end up with Hereford marked cattle, I thought maybe if I go back Hereford maybe the Shorthorn would take off some of the feather necks on the red calves.

The heifer in the front is half Hereford and half SH bought off my neighbor.
That is one fine cross and calf raising machine. Wouldn't hurt my feelings to have a pasture full just like her.

 
Looks nice, I can't wait to get some calves on the ground out of my Shorthorn bull.
 

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